davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
OLD COWS.

The farmerwho ownsa good miIch
COW naturally desires to keep it for
milk, if not for breeding, as long as
possible. 1t will eve pay to cut
feed and mix it with meat for Win
ter after her teeth are so far gone
that she cannot masticate harder
material. The amount of valuable
feed required to put flesh on the
frame OF an old COW if given to a
good mixer would pay much better.
The beef from old COWS is not Of the
best quality, though there is great
difference in this respect. That is
best which is tattened rapidly, and
If it is desirable to fatten an old COW
she should be fed all she will eat.
Good COWS are always voracious
feeders, and are less likely to suffer
from indigestion than tattcning heit-
erS or steers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
DESTROYING BURDOCKS.

The burdock is biennial, but so
persistent is it's life that if not cut
off deep in the soil it will send up a
shoot and perfect seed for another
year before it dies. By going to any
place where these weeds abound, the
stumpS with bury seeds may be
e standing up through the snow
in Winter. where the owner of the
place last Summer supposed he had
entirely destroyed them by his latest
cutting. If all burdock seeding were
prevented the weed would not be a
difficult one to eradicate, as it is east
ly seer and makes no pretense of
hiding itself.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
ALSIKE CLOVER SEED.

Alsike clover is now SO common
that it's seed costs little more per
bushel than common clover. 1t l.
not more than half the size of the
latter, and four or five quarts are as
good a seeding as a peck of the com
mon red variety. But if one of the
main objects is improvement Of the
soil, the mammoth variety of red
clover, sometimes called pea vine,
should be sown. 1t has heavy, coarse
stalk and roots correspondingly
large and deep.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
WINTERING BEES.

The criticaltime with bees in Win
ter is when warm days towards
Spring excite them to activity. 1t
is very rare that bees suffer from
freezing in the hive. A strong, well
filed colony with plenty of food will
furnish all the warmth required, and
the danger is rather from bright,
sunny days than from severe cold
ones. This is the greatest advantage
of having a house over them. 1t eN-
rIudes the sun, SO hat bees + not
tempted to wander away and be
chilled by winds from which the hive
is sheltered. 1t is we'll to examine
all colonies towards Spring and see
how the food supply is holding out.
Under some circumstances, especial
ly if kept too warm, bees will eat
more than they usually do, and feed
ing a few pounds of honey, or, if
that cannot be had, of pure white
sugar dissolved in water, may save
a valuable swarm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
FACTORY DAIRYING IN ENGLAND.

English farmers are learning what
was long ago discovered by Ameri-
can dairymen, that the cooperative
plan of making butter Or cheese
turns out a more uniformly good
product and at less cost than to have
either made by private farmers at
their homes. The conveniences for
taking the best are of milk and
cream all exist in the large dairy,
and it car afford to pay we'll for the
skill required to conduct it. Facto-
ries for making cheese or butter are
rapidly increasing in numbers. and
it is only thus that English farmers
can attempt to compete with Ameri-
can and Canadian dairy products.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
SHALLOW O ROOTS.

If any one will go over corn field
in Spring after. frost is out of the
ground he will find many of the
corn stubs tilted over by the frost,
and all 50 loo~cned that they will
uproot easily. This shows that they
are mainly cal the surface. ana
gives a hint as to the best method OF
culture during. the growing season.
With fiat culture the roots stand
frlnest. Where a mound of earth is
made around the corn the frost al,
most entirely uproots it.
SOWING TIMOTHY IN THE SPRING.
Ii timothy seed is to be sown this
Spring it must be very early or it
will be dried out before it is firmly
rooted. 1t is harder against Spring
frosts than clover seed is, but will
not so we'll bear to be sown late. On
Winter grain it may be sown in
March and tt G clover seed be saved
until April after the surface has been
narrowed. Whether the seed timo-
thy be sown, in Fall or early Spring,
a light narrowing of the surface will
do 1t no injury.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-16
MAKING MEAT CHEAPLY.

The time has passed when cheap
meat production will be mainly due,
as it has been, to cheap lands and
food that costs little or nothing. 1t
islikely thatin a n gseries Of years
all kinds of meat will be dearer than
they have been. If feeders gain it
will be due less to natural advantages
for which they are not responsible
than to their own skill and good
management. There is yet an i'm
mense deal to learn, as is shown at
all the tat-stock exhibitions. The
animals that take the prizes as live
stock do not have the largest proper
ton of good meat when dressed. In
every cast there is too much waste
in the extra fat that has to be cut off
and thrown away or converted to
some secondary use. One fact is
pretty plain in any estimate of the
cost ofmaking beef: The gain from an
lmals while growing is put on at least
expense perpound, and contains the
largest proportion of saleable meat.
In a close summary of the results of
several livestock shows, it was found
thai the gain of an average one-year-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
The Rapid Transit r. r

Boston journal reporter recently in
teryiewed Governor Bodwell, in regard
to the proposed Rapid Transit Railroad
time from Boston to New York. The
Governor is President Of the company,
and is reported to have said
I'VE are making a thorough survey for
this great inland railroad" said Gov
crnor BodWell. "Our engineers were
employed all last winter and for the past
two months, and we have expended from
SEQ 900 to $15 900 in Surveying alone.
think this ought to be a sufficient guar
antee that it is not all mere talk. | have
no doubt that the road will be built, and
unless there is financial panic it will be
commenced much sooner than people
generally believe"
Identified with this enterprise are a
number of the richest and most inhuen-
tial business and professional men of the
county-aS viii be seen from the follow
ing list of names Hon j. X. Bodwell,
President; Hon. John Gregory Smith,
President Vermont Central X. r., Vice
President; Hon. VIM. NJ. Thayer, Sec
rotary and Treasurer; d. c. Linsley,
Chief Engineer and Managing Director.
Geo. Stark, Nashua, N II. VIM. Rotch,
Boston; IL. A. Block, Fitchburg; l. NJ.
Bates, New York; c V. Sddle, Z. n.
Brown, W, o. Chapman, A. C. Barstow
and l.. + Chittenden, all of New York;
Hon, +. S. Toby, Boston; A. c. Barstow,
Providence; Richard Olney, Boston;
Hon. W, H. Robinson, New York; and
Gen Chas. Hamlin, Bangor are the
directors.
President Bodwell has most ably sum
| 81.
this great undertaking in a speech he
made some time ago, as follows:
I'm regard to this road being a paying
piece of property, if built within the
| limit of S2j 900 900 think it has been
pretty well established by the calculations
of competent men, Men interested in
other roads running between here and
New York have looked into this matter
pretty thoroughly; and they, as a general
thing, | may say universally, admit that
| the road would pay, and that it would
not only pay on S25, 900, 900 but it would
pay on $50 600 900. Take the road run
ming from Liverpool t. London, which IS
built upon the same plan. The stock of
that road had a par value of 500 per
share; to-day is worth from $3.50 to $3.50
per share. And | cannot see any reason
why this road should not be equally sue
cessful with these two places, increasing
in population as they are, and with the
country beyond us, to the eastward, in
creasing in its traffic as it has in the last
ten years Take, for instance, the Maine
Central Railroad. That road, it seems to
me, has more than trebled its business
within the last ten wears, and | think
that within the last two years its business
has increased nearly % per cent. Why?
Because of the extension of railroads be-
yond us, connecting with the provinces
and European steamers, and developing
that great county wonderfully. | think
this enterprise is one that the people Of
Boston and New York cannot well afford
to let step by. 1t is one that every
merchant in New York and Boston should
take into cool consideration, and SEE
whether it is not for his interest as Il
merchant and as capitalist to take hold
off and support
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
CE N Err Al.

The statement of the United States
Treasurer shows gold, silver, United
States notes and other funds in the treas
ury as follows Gold coin and bullion.
SOP ,G20, les; silver dollars and bullion,
S2ls ,G7s 500; trade dollars redeemed, So
96l ,036; fractional silver coin, S24 ,4G7. -
Al; United States notes, S22 PA, 6ll
national bank notes, Sl39, 40; national
bank notes in process of redemption, So
ss5, 100; deposits with national bank de
positortes, S27 ,4O2, ll2.-total, S606 1868, :
703. Certificates outstanding Gold, sos
942,4Sl; silver, Sl6l, s56,993 currency,
81 ,23j 900.
Daniel McConville, Auditor of the
Treasury for the Post Office Department
in his annual report states the total re-
ceipt S4S, S37 ,6O9 aggregate expenditures
$50, 39l GU; excess of expenditures over
all revenues, S3,554 ,06S. The excess of
expenditures over all revenues in 1886
was S,679, 100 and for 1885, Sc, 1864.
Two Washington men are under arrest
for conspiracy to defraud newspaper cor
respondents. They are charged with
sending mock Internal machine to Chief
Justice Waite, in order to sell the story
to newspaper men.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
COUNTY CLIPPING

Col S. w. Tinkham had an oldfash-
Toned huSking one evening last week
over forty were present and husked out
about $50 bushels from one acre.
Erwin Hilton dug this fall, about $50
bushels of sound potatoes from half an
acre.
Clara, daughter of S. w. Tinkham,
who went to Placer County, California,
and married j. \. Filcher, Esq, editor
of he Placer Herald. some fifteen years
ago, has presented the editor with nice
little girl baby.-InSoH ddrocdte.
Tie following officers of Somerset
Lodge |. o. G. T., of this village were in
stalled Tuesday evening; Rev. +. +.
Frccse, {. T. Mrs. Fred Magoon, V. T, ;
C. +. Fairbrother, Sec'y; Carrie Cults,
Asst. Scc'y; l.. L. Durrell, Financial
Sec'y; Annie Fairbrother, Treas; Lena
Atkinson, chaplain; George Marshall,
Dep Marshall; Eddie Gilman, Gaurd
Sadie Savage, Sen. This lodge has sew
eniy-ive active members and is do
Ing good work with an outlook that is
promising. Tuesday evening there were
visitors from Norridgewock and Skowhe-
gan present, and picnic supper was
served, followed by a sociable. -1pSou
ldc0cate.
Landlord Hilton of the Somerset Hotel
North Arson, has just added another
hgh-brcd colt to his breeding stock,
While he has great faith in the ponies. he
has an eye ON the trotting as well, and
this last purchase is the fifteenth months
old stallion, "Rcdman. Some time ago
he bought onc-half of this colt for Si00
in cash and conditional note for 800,
and last week he paid Mr.. Nelson $500
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
Third Names Monument,

Col NJ. b. Lakeman, President of the
Third Maine Regimental Association has
forwarded to the executive committee of
the Maine Gettysburg Commission, the
design for Il monument to be erected on
the Gettysburg battlefield and which has
been adopted by the Association. The
monument will be eleven feet and six
inches high, resting upon base five feet
square, and the foundation will be four
feet high. The main shaft is a uuadri-
lateral of rough granite, the angles dress
ed to the depth of about two inches and
Surmountcd by Il diamond bearing the in
scripton Third Maine Vols
The following legend appears upon one
face of the shaft "2nd Brig, LIST Div,
3rd Corps. Casualties, killed-wound.
cd-fotal--.' Upon the next face is in
scribed position, July 2ud, ls63." On
the base are the words "rhe Salient"
The monument when in position will
lest in the Sherry peach orchard dagon-
ally upon the Emmittshurg road and
crossroad leading through the whcatlield
to the fancytown road and Round Top.
The plan is accompanied by sketch of
two markers with suitable Inscriptions TO
be placed out in the woods in front of the
main line of battle. and to designate the
advanced position of this regiment early
on the morning of the 2nd day Of July,
while making an armed reconnaissance
with Berlan's shooters.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
Chamber Sells

in Black Walnut Cherry, Stained,
Oak, Ash, Mahogany, Pine Paint.
ed, as well as stained in imitation
Of all of the above woods. Beau.
ties Tor One Hundred Dollars, for
Eighty Dollars, for Sixty Dollars,
for Fifty, Forty, Thirty, Twenty,
Eighteen and Fifteen Dollars, in
whole sets Of 10 pieces or parts of
same. These sets are made by the
most painstaking manufacturers in
the United States, Who are thor.
oughly up with the times and allow
nothing to pass their hands with
ont the closest inspection. Our
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
North AnSnn.

| ....i....fs#.z....,.'-s,5,
49,. .=.....,. - . So - - Wv.
e=lZF ~,
-. .,..,...=',@,z' vi, -
,t 5.5.,..I.. ~.
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ana. .,.I# .,,..,.,r, h.. -
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,,,,.r.... bs.l WI rhi. .lt,.,n.,...
,r ~. ..ar. ron, il, ia. fr..f.,,.,i,., .,.,....
in f.f,sr ,f North ,n.o, o..aia.. e,.,.
HOGAN .rb,. c>t.nsi.,, or ~. - :.
Sor,q an5 pip.,1,,, ,,.i,I ,..tnrat,,. ,,....
att. a9,ip.t North trs,, =, for a. 80.
hp.in4.. a,r.. bnt f6e .li.,d,aa,a.,,. =
,r,de aud b,,cI b9.far.s m,y ba mad.
r,o4 in .,n, ot,.4r osy f,.t hau.i, T..
b,r.ta=teIln,v T. ba. , ,,.a u.,,ar
no,,er in tb,. Cqrr.sa,,ri .tr.aIn and I'M.
Ir,ro,em,nt NJ iii. ,,prd E,ln th.
town greatly North {n.,p bas not ,ot
the advantage It hoped and expected by
reason If helm, a raflrnql tarmfnu. ard
q. q rnle it.. bu.ines. mon do MT ,p,ici.
nat. any preat ,i~advqnt,gs# hy nh, fer
MINI. l....o.n..,..I e,n.,.,,... a.. H..
"''"''2 - '''- f''''s' ~ ''''' 'f 35'# M"
nr'ee. IN one proposition fheE are all
agreed and SO far As We have heard a1
hn>ioe,. men further up rfter c,ucnr
'"'''l'' w ''e Importance ann 0''f-
liability OF road connecting the Spm'r-
set road at Norr1gewock with the Maine
Central Mt Skovbeoan In virv ,r fin.
.r,.a.t.a. 49,. .. 49,. -. ...'..
~ "7'''' ~ wv t'''' 0'' VIZ MI "'""a
speak OF this a. something sure To come
and indeed with the people all along
the line from NarrifIsry,oeL nar,h,vord
'''''i e'ee''' WIZ" 'i'e 5'"" % 9N'N "'-'i
vitality Interested with the two roadS to
i,t a.. e
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
- 10 - -
A StIeF.

a Troy Chief tells this story, which we'll
shows the precocity and business manners of
>unfowcr yunngstcr. A lawyer friend tells me
he advertised for an office boy few days ago
and, as usual, got big bundle of answers. He
got fairly well tired reading the various credit
able things the young aspirants for the place had
to say Of themselves but finally he strnck let
ter that really rested him. 1t was written on IA
very much socd and crumplcd piece of paper
that had never been very white and read about
as follows.
81 am u years old. hain't got no father nor
muther. I'm an orfan and I've got to hustle.
1t beats hel how hard times is
My legal friend read no more Of the letters,
but Immediately sent for the writer of this one
and gave him the job. The urchin has settled
down to "hustling" in earnest and dosen't com
plain any more about the hard times.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09

The strong protection sentiment that is
growing in the South with the develop
ment of the resources of that section is
causing so much alarm among the free
traders of Georgia that it is proposed to
send for eX-Speaker Carlisle to help out
the campaign in the interest of Senator
Colquitt. Many of the Democratic pa
pers of the South have already dcnoun-
ced the Carlisle idea as responsible for
the great political revolution that has oc-
Cured in Kentucky and his proposition to
run the Georgia campaign on the same
free trade policy will cause some lively
kicking.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09

We have the Most Complete line of KENNEDYS Fine
BISCUITS east Of Portland, always fresh and
very cheap.
TABLE LUXURIES Cowboys Pickles. JAMS Jellies
Preserves Salad Creams, Olives, Catsups and
Lines Worcestershire Sauce IIalford Sauce and
Devonshire Sauce
We carry full line of BREAKFAST CEREALS always
Fresh. Prices way down.
We sell pounds Of California Raisins for rs cts.
Excelsior Bird Food Selected Mixture of Canary
Rape, Millet and Cutie Fish Bone. Price cts
per package Plain Canary Seed cents per TO-
Now is the time to buy your Winter Supply of Flour
We are selling Nice Flour for $500, we make
discount on 3 Dbl lots
100 Boxes Of American Family Soap just bought cheap
by the box of 60 Bars 20 bars for ST., cts.
bar.
All goods bought Of us guaranteed to be
just as represented and will be sold at Rock bottom
prices. RESPECTFULLY
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09

The Democratic Congressman are max
ing big pull for the vacant chairman
ship of several of the House Committees.
Mr.. Morrson's failure to connect in the
last election makes it necessary to secure
another free trader to take his place at
the head of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Mills of Texas and Cox, of
New York, both free traders, the latter
being the more polite of the two, are
menti oned in connection with the vacan-
cy
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
a Silver Wedding

The celebration of the twcuty-fffh am
nitcr~ary of the wedding day Vt Atr Mn
$. and Ms. Elpcta rohes. Of south Nor
ridgowoek took place last Tuesday. Ne.
srmhcr IL For Vlieh many Invitations
were issued
\ number Of relatives from away were
present. among them Nrs j Eule Du-
ley and Mr.. Howard paley, of Hartford.
Conn. Mr.. and MIR, Charles II Burt, of
Lowell Nas> Miss Graee Foley. of An
dover, Mass Mr.. II IL Tufts and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. \ G. Emery. of Show
began Me
The day VAS very beautiful one, and
in the afternoon a large number Of friend~
called and had the pleasure OF cengfatu-
latiug MIR. aud Mrs. Tobey upon having
lived TO celebrate silver wedding
In the evening it was deemed advisable
10 adjourn To Sawtcllc's hall, in order that
Their" might he more room for all To enjoy
social hour.
About one hundred and fifty gathered
there, aud after short social >eason lis
tened to a ,ons by Mrs f. L Nalney and
Miss Nellie Di2g'es, then to the follow
ing poem written for the occasion by Mrs
Lowell tphnrn Of Lowell Mass, friend
OF Mrs. robey', and read by Mr., Cha~
l. Ward
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09

THE poetry i'll the Christmas ScibHcr,s will
be very richly illustrated from fine imaginative
drawings by eminent artists. Austin Dobson,
Robert Louis Stevenson, Elizabeth Akers, Edith
NJ. Thomas and Louise lmogen Quincy are
among the poets represented.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09

Regulation of interstate telegraphy is
the latest notion. Senator Cullom, of
Interstate commerce fame, says that
several telegraph regulation bills have
been drafted already and will receive
general support
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
CARPET
Department!

Carpets for the Parlor,
Carpets for the Sitting Room,
Carpets for the Dining Room,
Carpets for the Hall,
Carpets for the Chamber,
Carpets for the Kitchen,
Administer, Body Brussels, Vel.
vets, Tapestry, Wooden, Cotton,
Hemp, Mating, Oil Cloth, all in
latest patters and sold at Wholesale
Prices as we buy direct from the
manufacturers, which enables us to
obtain the most desirable and styl-
ish patterns
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
CARPETINGs! !.

are at our Portland Store subject to
call from any of our numerous
Branches. Remember that for
81, Loo, 40, 80. 1.2j, 1. p, 1.23
1 %, 1.20, LIS, LILO, 1.05, 90c,
soc, Toe, 6Oc, SOC, 45c,
40c, Soc, SOC, 25c, zoe,
1Sc, 15c,
we will carpet any floor in your
house; we will ask all in want of
Carpeting to send to Portland for
samples, stating grade and colors
wanted, and we will send samples
and prices. The purchase can be
made at any of the Branch Stores
at Bangor, Rockland, Auburn or
Biddeford.
When ordering send measure of
rooms and we will cut and match
and make no charge. Will sew car
pets for five cents per yard.
We have just made our purchase
of 1000 rolls of Mating for next
years supply, and our present stock
is to be closed out as greatly rcduc.
ed prices.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
500 PARLOR SUITS

in our various store houses, and
must be kept constantly on the
move.
You are in want OF one of these
beautiful suits, why put off longer,
when for So or $40 down and the
same sum each month your parlol
can be so nicely furnished.
Send for cuts aud prices.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
The ATKINSON
HOUSE FURNISHING
COMPANY.

are prepared to supply every family
in Maine with Old Gold, Garnet
Blue or Olive
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
We have 10 Hogheads of Molasses.

at our Store House of one grade selling for
30 cts. per gallon, worth 45c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
PARLOR SUIT DEPARTMENT,

at the Main Store at Portland, from
which the Bangor, Rockland, Au-
burn and Biddeford stores are con
stantly receiving supplies, fifty
different styles which represent over
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-11-09
PlQSl ParIOp Suits

(or combination Of these eolorS)
seven pieces in all, for so, for $50,
for %, for 10 and So. Hair Cloth
Suits for SO, for 10, for 80. for %,
tor %, and so ON, and in fact We have
an immense stock Of latest makes.
Do Not Pay the Large Profits
commonly demanded. Our large
yearly sales more than counter bal
ancc large profits.
To give an idea Of our ability to
supply the demand, will say we
have in our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO Nov. 2.-Cduts-Receipts iast "a hours were
300 Total for week thus far 5000 head
week 1918 hoad Consigned through IL cars none
OF which 10 NsrYslki cars ON sae market quiet and
unchanged
shep-Rscopts last % hours 1000 head Total for
head ConsEnod through ~ car. 10 OF which NswYor
70 cars for sale market quiet but steady, Common
Fair IS % o. 49, Good 10 Choice ~ 25 Good
Lambs 81 lO6o2o; Canadian Lambs IS 25a65 0i best
grades sold.
Hoos-R,cepts - hours we're 1898 heal Total for
week thus far o673o noad For time last week $40
head Consigned rough 81 cars % Of which 10 New York.
S4OSt 60i MlIed PIGS and Light Workers. - 60el 90
selected do 81 601< TO- Selected Medium weights 81 10
ESQ Coarse Mixed Heavy Ends 81 49, Stays
CHICAGO, Upion Stook YardA New. Q-Ths Drorsrs
Journal reportsI Cas-Recsipts 1000 head Shipments
1900 headi market lower shipping Steers 90 608Sb o
Sccfors AMI Feeders 81 90 eO Cows Bulls Mixed
Ss3 rs
Hoss- Receipts $4,000 hoai Shipments 1000 head,
market lower Rough and Mixed - 20 asa Sos Packing
and shipping - 90S4 90. Light 81 30 Gt as
SheepkeceDts 5000 heal shipments 1000 head. Market
shade higher for bes Native, 81 90 esA 2a Western 81 rs
e3 IS, Texans 50 oSl Lambs 81 8s5 So
ST. to Sn Nov s.osas.H.oSlpt, 100 head SHIP
s,::r: $losst 90 EAE !: ogSa b Sosssaol Butchers
@ :Ssn's So S1 Shipments 200 head Market
ss.st.p: "a ysS oO Ftciins and Yoris % Moan
70 Prime 81 1884 ~ fisa Common 70 Coed s. Toe
stl & ~: .. s:;' r:l s::a s' Sc